Charming lakes, volcanoes and Mayan ruins: why everyone is flocking to Guatemala - This Central American gem is about to be ...

The Mayan Train project, announced in September 2018, began construction on December 16, 2018. This railway is intended to be ...

Most of the ancient Maya archaeological site of El Ceibal, in north-central Guatemala, is buried in dense jungle. Eroded stone ruins create vague mounds and outlines on the crowded jungle floor ...

Archaeologists deploy innovative technology to discover what lies within and below ancient Maya ruins. 1 of 8. More than a thousand years old, ... 3D ‘super map’ of the entire site, ...

The world’s end may not arrive in December 2012 after all. An archeology expedition led by Boston University researchers and students gives insight into recently discovery Mayan calendars. The Xultun ...

Researchers Used a 1,500-Year-Old Map to Find a Lost City. ... The arrangement of gates, ruins, and even towers closely match the map’s depiction of the lost city.

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Archaeologists have discovered the remains of three Maya cities in the Petén jungle of ...

Archaeologists working in Guatemala’s Petén jungle have discovered three ancient Mayan cities, the country’s Ministry of Culture and Sports announced in a statement. The cities, arranged in a ...

UK beach with stunning sunrises is 'closely guarded secret' you won't find on Google Maps One of the region's best kept secrets, the beach that's not too far from the likes of Bamburgh and Tynemouth.

It's the reason many celebrities choose to blur their homes on Google Maps, preventing stalkers or burglars from getting a close look. The good news is that you don't need to be famous to do the same.

Nature Genetics - Question 1 How does one find a gene of interest and determine that gene's structure? Once the gene has been located on the map, how does one easily examine other ...

But colour it in, and paste it onto a modern map, and we have quite the splash. The “50 Lost Waterways of Southwark,” I’m calling them, with only a trickle of hyperbole. Draining the swamp ...